3 l

» Tﬂwzxiaixrz)»

PAGE TWO.

reo-c-o

L

ivings

Leisure

The Woman's Realm

A CHRISTMAS EVE WISH

SCITIC magic DOW?!’ WGTC

ie a. fervent wish to-nlght, ' not ask for bowls of gold, ' gems of ashlng

for a few ailort hours l pain should quit the

11 yer, love and song should A ery soul derflow with COMM i'l‘l(l§‘(k)l-'— R00)! DB5-

‘l lull Li) isv puuoxsrs

-. never be laid diag- ltl, no matter what .e saute rule applies '. H. Placed thus, Lil's ("ClllpIS lull {tot on uircli lt only which ap- v be given a wicer ‘ "mg several rugs tile lcngtil of the

(J\l()\' .iii{vi§'rsui=i'i.:

i".\ll be returned beauty if rubbed if a boiled onion of lemon juice and ' l k .' go f.ir'.il.-l' iti Jlil ill two Libr- Qli<;-iUlll‘lll bound

I\' VOGFE

(and cocktail

~' Di lllt‘

g g . ‘Phey for nlany pur-

g the serving of

X‘r-bt"ld ge snacks.

. - add greatly ~ v should be brushed . and v:a.=lied' with and pldCfd in tile ' If this is dcne cane will not be

NEW YEAR'S samous T0 OLD NEW ENGLAND

Obi-f l».- New Enelund was seri- ou: or. Ill-xv You .. .2» witness the L111.» Hf (q book published tllere ln m.- ;- of i702 by one Richard

Saar .. t "A New Year's Gift for Falnnntr Souls. or u, little handful of cordial comforts mattered tbrclxtzli several ailswers to 16 qlH ' an and objcctioilst As ﬂlSO .. (ill. stltns invited to

CALLED “PICCOLO PETE‘

MIDDLESEX, Eng. -— ‘H1111? . was ago a sanall boy pes- Sir George Framtptotfs

statuette of Peter Pan in 1mi- dolrs Kensington Gardens. ‘rho “original Peter Pan" — Jame; Wm. Shaw of Edgeware - ls a tl-year- old lance - corporal serving with a sc: cl ..i detachment of an anti- all _. (llVlSlOll, In the statuette -of ivhich some Canadian cities have replicas - Peter Pan plays a flute. Now Shaw play; a ple- aolo in the regimental band. They eall hlm Piccolo Pete. Shaw said he posed for nearly a. year. Once he got fltigciy and to amuse himself cockell up his big toe. “Sir George was tickled with the trick and made me cock up the other as you will see by the statuette,’ he re- called. "Everything in it is me — except. the hair, Sir George modell- eld from another boy's mop for hat.

Tlke a handful of tlhe new blan- ket you have selected and Squeeze it tight. If the fabric feels springy in your hand, it is made of new wool and should give satisfactory service.

AFTER. ITNPACKING

If the silk dresses are mussed frcm packing when you arrive at $011!‘ hOY/el. hang them over a bath tub of hot. water for an hour or so and see if they will not be quite fresllened and free from wrinkles w-itllout the aid of a tailor.

no Bitfcsrtairui. TlllS cumsnias

(By Tlle Canadian Prers)

Sure, we know Chrisfvnas falls on Dec-amber 25, but lllllcsg you exer- rise ll little caution. you re up: t1? lllll iliivilme during LlIC holiday" mason.

Most tumbles are the iesuit of carelessness and haste, but the effects can be long-ias"ng. D.n't let pop p.rch (inngerously on n cilau‘ t0 reach the tsp of 'l'l€ trc. lvzill an (YIlZlIIIJIlIQ get him ‘l siturly sivlfaclcler. Before you rush 1l0\\'ll the hall to greet guests, make sure the place isn't cluttered with

Juniors new roller skates, ltfaiyls doll carriage and M.thei"s vacuum (‘.€‘dIlt‘I', L'\Il'(l.$

Arrange portable "iectric antler-tin: tree lltlifg 5Q tile

.- won't slumlzl over them. .: mu of guests. be sure to clear stiuv.‘ and Le from the Loni. walk and porclisteps. KUU!) tiie porch light burililing when you ex- lxrct visitors. If th:i'e are outdoor uriliiiiiciitai ligats ﬂi'l'£t_‘§',(' '.‘u.l so illumination will it.’ (ill l-LC‘ 'I‘lien y ur gucsi< “out,

Elli:

CANADA! Canadians awakei strength

The crisis uOHiCS, conflict intense. Alviike from slumber now at length, it not too late. rise in (lPlt‘il('1‘

0f Freedom and your country's

we , Cast off dull sloth and be lndued With a patriotic zeal.

Put on your

Join the ranks have gone before, The MQPll-f 119111» be your device Upon foreign, hostile shores. Nothing less can now suffice.

The war knocks at Canadian doors. No leadership you have you say! But what of those already gone? Those brave young men ivho led the

way.

For‘ Canada what have you clone?

If liberty you prize, then ﬁght

For it. and never flinch

If not no freedon you deserve.

Now observe; there's the pinch, A cowards soul but’s ﬁt to serve,

Your country calls you, Britain calls, h

In tliisrstruggle both are one

For Britons never must be slaves,

To the tyrannic arrogant Hun. -C. T. E.

NINE MILE CREEK INSTITUTE

The schoolroom was tile meeting place of the Nine Mile Creek Women's Institute on Tuesday, December 9th.

The meeting was presided over by the president and was opened n rig "O Canada." The minutes the last meeting were read, approved and signed. Roll call was answerec- by six members. It was moved anc

seconded to pay bills presented. Two be

members fees were paid. It was also decided for '7 o'clock to be the start- ing time of all meetings durin the winter months. Plans were ma e for the making of two more quilts. (At the time cf writing, one quilt almost ﬁnished and another started) Means of realizing more money were discusszed and a concert later was decided on. Mrs. Charles Mc- Dougall offered her house for the next meeting where Roll Call will be answered bv "grab bag". The meeting was then adjourned and the National Anthem sung.

WOMEN'S GLOVES AND MEN'S WRISTLETS

DESIGN Knitted gloves for women and wrlstlets for men offer quick knitting

jobs. Fine for outdoor sports and a

coins list of materials needed, illustration of stitches and complete ln-

structions,

To order pattern: Write or sent! above picture with your name and address with l5 cents iii coin or stamps to Needlework Bureau, Charlotte-

town Guardian.

To Charlottetown Guardian Needlework Department

Design N0. 832

ivalvm-__.._..._..__.__.____.....______ smea-rsnoaass------------------

fRpyLNCl-nnIn-nn-QQITX-nn-nnnn-c-n-ncwn-

15 Connie?"

\l x ' ll OYAL BEVERAGES

TEA=-A~l.>_, ‘COFFEE

\

Tliree Traveled‘ East

By RUTH AYERS

Ailthor of "Meet Me Al Midnight". "Blackout", “Drafted For Love”

CIIAFIEII. XXV

"file whirl caught up M“, livr again.

5hr Jul ' =zit out together, the S-lllll‘ 111i 1e couple who l!;\\‘l llvflfls 1n the night clubs \\ .<.e they had gone the first

11111.: of their reu ' , Tl _ ed heads still as this); swulgg Qigflg the street — Connie. Stllnfilflg in the sports plaid suit and the (Jos- sack liat — Jarr- a you"; god m lllll.Ol'lil iiiitl \v.i .

TlliiV \\'L‘lll l; llic Miirrlt-it-e incense Bureau. This was real. Name. age, address. And someglle t0 swear that they told the truth and nothing but the truth. Some- °"° l.° t°ll ‘them tilav would have the license ltl p entv cf {m9 [q be married on Christmas D.i_l;. h

Alleliyﬂffls. Connie and Jerry sat for a few minutes in the square which adjoined City Hall,

“Love me?" Jerry asked her.

Yes — more than anything. And all this is turning out just as 1 wanted it to be."

H? Dut his arm around her, un- mmdml “f U16 YOungsters who Plﬂyed in the park. “I‘ve been Wlllldellllg-you haven't seemed— Well. qlllle the same. Connie."

"I Wlll be 110w." she said. "Per- Hlis the excitement, the rushing around town which we've been zlo- lng has got me down a little. Or mlybe I haven't quite recovered 170m the bus trip."

Bu‘ she would get over it-oli, shed have to now. She and Jerry had taken ilie first step toward the Wedding bells on Christnlas Day. I11 165s than a week she'd be Mrs, Jen’? Marsh. She'd‘ belong to this man with whom she'd been in love almost all her life. He hadn't changed — there was no reason why she Jjouldyft be quite 50 Crazy about him as she'd always

6X1. She turned t0 hlm on impulse, "Dull-ill. ——-leta not go back to Newfoundland. Let's go home after were married." “Home-what's bothering you, “Nothing - oil, naming at Ell I Just thought that perhaps WW6 bofli traveled far enough. You 111 m9 bombers - me on the bus." H0 lWSlIBd, “Honey. you are tired. We're two of a kind-speed, action. adventure. Everything would be stale - dreadfully so." TAKE THREE STORY - - __ She figured it out then. He hadn't changed — same Jerry, same nest for life ln capital letters. But she was different. She felt as l! she'd begun have a kinship with all simple, everyday peQp]Q_ like the old lady in the IBITHIOUSE kitchen; like Janet Gregg, the school teacher. and — yes, like Pat Patterson. "Still. it would be nice m ‘be home for Christmas." she said, What does it matter so long as you and I are together?" he asked, Yes, they were together but: in a minute now they'd start dashing around town again, a hnndsmne couple, feted wherever they went. Je loved it and said it was good pub city for all pilots who ﬂew for Britain. But Connie suspected that he liked 1t, too. because it, was good advertising for him. 011. when they were married- when thcywmw lvosapatn all fllht.

everything

That's what she must believe, ‘T1099 you don't. nlfnd because

I'm sitting here wishing for things

that are silly and unimportant." "Of course I don't. mind," he

laid. "I'm g to make you very

happy. Lets celebrate by having

lgnﬂueon at the liveliest spot in wn.’

She threw herself into the mood. She talked with Jerry about wedding plans—the ceiemon in s downtown chapel. the frlendys they knew in the cl who'd attend-tho place they'd supper.

It became more real every minute.

nave the

fO-QOMQVQ-O-O-QO-OOQQQOOVOQO QQQQ4OOQWQ1+OQ4QOQ4Q

W 0men’s Realm/Social and Personal/

AAAAA‘AJAAAAAAAA

woddln! the finish . The hotel was just as she'd "1

‘Fhlngs to do, things to plan, things to buy.

The dress she'd brought along in her trunk for their wed in Avalon didn't seem quits d enough for the ceremony in Man- hattan. "That's what I'll shop for this afternoon," she told Jerry.

"Want me to tag along?"

"That's supposed to be unlucky. I'll go alone and meet you later for tea."

Six days until her wedding, a-nd Connie went shopping. The stores were crowded. People were spilling nackases. shoving good-natluediy.

Connie walked up Fifth Avenue which was all the Christmas streets from everywhere rolled into one. Bells chimed from the big windows of one stoie-carolers sang from the balcony of another. Counters wcie bedccked with gift package... jewels shone behind glass cases.

and still Connie Dawn didn't

NO. 833

re lovely gifts. Pattern No. 832 con-

jgi; cusatorrerowu "GUARDIAN

OffO4§QQ§ﬁ§O§O40§O

‘kkkksks

Dorothy Dix

Says-

Vvvvv

MISREPRESEN TED

MAY BOOMERANG ON YOU

vwvvvvvvivvvvvvvvvv

vvvvvvvvvvvvwvv

DAUGHTER

Husband Has Right To Return Wife To Her

Mother If She Fails To Keep Her End Of The Marriage Bargain

A young man writes me: "If an

in a shO window and I bought it. but when 1 got it home and took a look at t I found it was made of shoddy material that had no wear

and that it returning it would. If mobile that

marriage. rled her. she

WES.

You see it was like this, WC C2111]: lIOIIIC from Olll‘ lIOIIEYIDOOII

lined. and prettily painted up and came from a reliable house and when I tried it out I discovered that somebody had sabotaged it and that it wouldn't work, I would be a foo if I didn't take it back to the one who had Eypped me lnto buying it, wouldn't I Well, that ls Just what has happened to

attractive-looking suit caught my eye ‘

good n it didn't at me. I would be justified in

to the maker. wouldn't I I put all of my savings into an auto-

hit my fancy because it was stream- _

and upholstercd

Sure I would. I fell for the prettiest, sweetest-lock-

ing. most attractive girl you ever saw and I mar- And when I found out that. s12! was lazy and trifling and gcod-for-iiotliing, and that didn't have a single one of the qualities 1 wanted or needed in a wife. I simply returned her to her mother, who had made her what she I wasn't. going to be one of the saps who spend their lives tolling to pav for inferior goods. ppepare

We were married four months ago and when dlce the Ce1ery_ Mix “use together

trip we settled down in a cute little

bungalow I had bought that had all of the modern gadgets and labor-

savlilg devices. I Wu paying for it

ENOUGH TO LIVE ON

on the "installment plan,

I make a good salary for a man of niv age, enough to give my wifen conilcluolzle living and to keep a little cal‘ and for her to have somebocy to ilelp her a couple of (lays a wCek with the heavy work. but not enough

to keep a regular servant and meet up a few dollars for a rainy day.

the payments on the house and lay

And, anyway. I figured that doing the

housetvork for two people was no more than an able-bodied woman needed to keep her properly occupied.

But my wile soon let me know o

esilcity" and wastft going to be ti slave cliaiilcd in a cook-stove. refuscti to do a ilands turn of work about the house._ own breakfast. svliile she laid in bed until noon.

the morning aild cook my

She saitl sllc hated dom- So she Iliad to get up in

tiierwtse.

Her mother came over and did all the laundry and made the beds. if they

were made up at all.

"We ale cur dinners in cafeterias or lunch wagons or sponged on her

parents or tnlne for our tneiils.

And. when I realized that I had been

taken fer a ride and that I hull been lit in for a lifetime of working to

stippcrt a woman who had laid down just packed her up and returned her 0f it? ‘

A PRACTICAL SOLUTION

on hcreiicl of the matrimonial job I

to her mother. What. do you think

I think that you have hit on the most practical solution of the divorce

evil that has ever been suggested. because if mothers knew th

at if instead

of gating rid of their daughters when they got married that they would

be returned to them if they didn't

trcubie to teach them how

rotten that they are unﬁt for any mim t0 marry. And

v l . k M th if that the) would be sent bic to owuirme pots and mm and pub the

housekeepers they would get busy delicatessen stores out of business.

No girl would expect tube a well she knew nothing about selling goods expect to hold down her position she never learned how to do it probe

Yet the great majority of girls cook or even intending to learn how

who wouldn't. dream of punching the time clock late in an office refuse

' b d‘ b‘ kt t. i.o get up and get hei ilus aiiin sa silejzimﬁsletwr doesn't even make u

of such a thing as turning beds at home. her husband just because she knows

But what a reformation there w only held their jobs on good behavior

The one who wouldn't dare to

give satisfaction they would take the to be good wives instead of istpoillng them so

the girls knew they were not competent

-paid saleswcman or stenographer ll or taking dictation. Nor would she

if she took no interest in her work. if

rly and never did anythinz on time.

marry without ever knowing h

ow to to prepare a decent meal. The girl The one who wouldn't tliiirilk t "sass" her boss tel Oﬂ

she can get away with it. .

ould be in wives if they knew they and that they ivould be sent back ti

Mother if they didn't give satisfaction:

CHUCK OUT LOAFING BOYS

Dear Miss Dix-I have a very dear mother who makes her lgmﬁ wit-h We are glad to have her, but my youngest brother, who a

U8.

husky, grown man, also stays with us

near her. He will not work nor oily

big. because Mother wants to have him

any board and I do not feel that my

husband, who is not strong and who has to labor hard to suDDOTi l1 bli

family, should also have to work than he is. The situation is children resent the extra one, as we cro d d Yet when we tell my go

ANSWERP-Chuck the loaflng. de refuse to let hlm come back. t is children to support hlm in idleness. threats. Tell her that when will not object to

support my brother,

w e . with hlm, although she has nowhere to 80-

her leaving. ‘That will silence her.

who is far better able to driving mv husband wild, and th< have a small house and are much

brother to go, my mother threatens tc

What should be done? MARTHA

ad beat brother out immediately and an injustice to your husband and Don't listen to your mother's silly

her son makes a place for her to 80 you

But isn't it queer

how a mother will always sacriﬁce her good childregttﬁizber black sheep?

quite catch the spirit Vof it. She concentrated on buylllk lllllltis for her wedding day-finally (lt-ose a lovely pleated dress in ice blue with studded silver belt.

(m. on the avenue again, she walked on, and finally turrazi down a side street. As she hurried west. the color and the gayety were left behind. Here there were small shops, cheaply decorated with red and green paper-Amltatlon Christ- mas trees — corner bars with the letters of "Merry Christmas" strung across the windows.

Somewhere along the way there was a small church where a crib had been set outside in the tiny yard behind a misty grilled fence. Figures were kneeling around it, brightly tinted plaster figures.

Connie Dawson looked at it and kept on her way. l-Ier own life was settled. She was to be married at Christmas time to Jerry Marsh, the man we loved. ‘They'd applied for

their marriage license l y- ‘d made their p . But it. seemed as if she hadn't t quits

squared things with a re cad. He was still 1n er thoughts, remind- ing her and reproachlng her. Not because she would marry another man, because he'd known that. all along. No. it. was because when she'd walked out on hlm and Skippy. she'd destroyed his faith in everyone. -

And then she came to the hotel where Pat Patterson was staying. Perhaps he'd (one already. That would settlli; everything - write

c

imagined it would be. There was no pretense about the lobby, a have whita-tlliwxi place with imitation marble pillars holding s cracked ceiling aloft. Them was a cigar stand, a lunch counter, a mirror with fiy-speeioed glass.

I Connie walked over to the dank. ‘Have you a J. J. Patterson regis-

A GIFT OF WAR OR CERTIFICATES

DIX.

tercd here?"

It was foolish to have come at all. The man was gaping as if she were something strange in this lobby. Then he tumeq to the ledger. ‘1‘J. J. Patterson-yes." the clerk sa d. "May I see him. talk to hlm?"

‘Sorryj’ ire clerk said. scanning the record again, "but he was checked out. Musta gone while I was oft duty. Didn't see him-but. thel I never did see him."

"You mean he stayed in his room all the time he was here?"

"Guess that's about it, miss. Didn't. have anything to say te no one-didn't go out, so far’: I

w.

The mirror over the desk had undulations in the glass so that Constance Dawson was a wtivery figure in it, not one but two people

really.

Ibo thought of Pat-the cocky om, the bumptlom one who'd been so been about Christmas and everything it stood for-and yet he'd stayed ln this miserable hotel, not going anywhere-not. seeing anyone.

Then she saw that shs wasn't alone. A vmnsn in c. gray uniform. snugly hair, haggard face, was standing beside her.

"Was you askin! about the young man in Room 445?" she wanted to know.

"Ya," Connie whispered, "yes, I was."

“I trrught so." the maid said.

seen a newspaper picture of vmi in his room. If you ask me. that. young man was sick-and heart- sick, too, all the time he was here." turned. "What do you and fieartsick, too?" maid reached into the pocket of rer apron.

(Continued on page 6. Co] 3)__

SAVINGS STAMPS THIS CHRISTMAS

Wlll HELP TO RESTORE fl

I jlllfl WORLD

Sure!

~ e .- - T"--- -.-.-. "nw" - o‘--.

Christmas Home

Cooking H O R Q

Mime meat, plum puddings, dark fruit, light frnli, pound ash and lar e variety of attraotlvn

small ea es, Christmas decanted Ilﬂlllhnuts. fancy bread cookies of Ill kinds. Phone 87B. We deliver. Martha Poole, 1:: Upper Prince.

L403? 40PM‘.

Lock in the section your birthday comes in and find what your out- look 1s, according to the stun,

MARCH ﬂl to APRIL 30 (Aries) --As we near the joyous Ont-m,- nias day it. behooves us to reflect 0n Him whose Birth we celebmpq 52.2.‘? it'll’; l'.'.$..'°.'"'°“~'.,iii§"."*

- o - ed ones and friends. y‘ 0v

APRIL 21 to MA 30 '1‘ _. m the last-mlnliteyrush‘ “m”

TOSSED SALAD

Iettuoc cups 2 cups shredded lettuce

1-4 cup chopped‘ green peppe: before the 1 tables all lwlldﬂy. ause a. moment to see 1f

0mm, p°°“ w?“ m“ you are eaded in the right. cllrec. 1.2 cup celery lion. Divergent influences may Salt and pepper confuse unless you take the tllne

and ff t b0 tral ht out a: tllirey Bel tsaawlgd fill, ma“

MAY 21 to JUNE 21 (Gemini)- Exicellent influences lend an ex- hllaratlng air to today's activities. Proceed with cheery, gay deqnegngr Rﬂlllllﬂnfafin and heart interests 5,3 we this léﬁoduﬂc H1 matters rate high

33 to JULY 23 (Cancer)- Your vibrations today coincide with those 0i’ Gemini natives. Ex-

2 tablespoons mayonnaise

Method: Pull off outer leaves of let-hlm to make lettuce Clips to hold salad. Shred lettuce finely and Breen POPE“. onion and

season with salt aLd pepper. Add

the mayonnaise and toss together

llshiiy. Serve in lettuce cups. ORANGE SPANISH CREAM

2 tablespoons granulated gela- tine

g cljps mm; amine your schedule, arrange it 1-2 cup sugar ‘will We ‘P01’ 1 at the 8 eel: F0555. lglitly beaten "°P °l '9 "Si. then 1e it 1_4 teaspoon sat vigorously. u“ y is a day m-

l teaspoon grated orange rind

l lea-rpm“ grated lemon rind

2 ktblespiioits lemon juice

1 cup orange juice

3 ecu whites. stiffly beaten

Method: Soak the gelatlne and milk together for s minutes. Put in WP o! double boiler and heat. when 81518151219 l5 dissolved, add sugar, PW!‘ llll-S 110i mixture slowly over slightly beaten egg yolks. Return to double boiler and cook until thickened somewhat, stirring eon- stantly,

Rﬂiwve from the heat‘. and mu salt. grated orange and lemon rind,

JULY 24 to AUGUST 22 (Le0)— One o-f your best planetary days in several. Generally speaking, $011M! matters are equally favored. Personal affairs and business ls- llws slwlild. if accorded pr r treatment. be in ilne for extra ga .

AUGUSI‘ 23 t0 SEPPEIVIBER 3i (Virgo) - Manner and ease of mind are important t0 today's success. whether that success be in minor or major matters. Doirt

Omlse more than you'll be sblle

do. don't criticise unnecessarily,

ﬁ I Fashions [Literature '

p11 tudels

291M331: 22.1941 "m

Your Individual

SCOPE

'———Ily Frances Ih-ak,

annulus

(Li-bra) - gapzlifpacﬁoﬂlﬁ a

‘imam w ma. Wolﬁ L?"

ﬁr?‘ “d consequent m‘ women-t. Make the Ml meets.

NOVEMBER. 23 t. a: (Sagittarius) - iiilggglhfllgm and nelghboly Dem. ma, will» up the year is a 810110“; and 1nd; w! one: a rratenii one, W, PW" w” “l J0.‘ and graces 8°51; fgaere with others your llllllplyless,

DECEMBER. 23 t Am;

(CWPrloom) — A dale-It dayml‘; m tarllv speaking. During 1.5,,“ u“ finish shopping. Wrap yo... m‘? ages, mail cards, prepare you" home and yourself for tile thymi- day 0f our Saviour. Blessing“ '

JANUARY 22 to mam; (Aquarius) - A time for advancement. Listen well to n, bllﬂely and wise advice of (‘ldee and those in the know. Clean ﬁr; unfinished business, belated corres- pondetﬁjhaiilllyzilutles.

FEB to MARC (Pisces) — No matters viliatllittll era do (either what they do l" their own affairs, or what they do regarding yours), don't, 1mm... up set. Be philosophical. which atti. especially helpful time dayi- Y0“ W“ let. some fine ex. EJ123166 today. ON

GEE-D BURN THIS DA A Sagittarius-Capricorn eugpg, born while the Sun was leaving the former sign and entering the latter. Outstanding characteristics;

Industriousness, candid s ecfi. capacity for learning, ab ty p, ans business affairs well.

m 8° whether girl or boy. Should li

lemon and range l , ,- and D0 praise, This day can be advice of oldsters and dcpendu beaten cg cwhitesllu (‘Ilurllinclnllrlxrllil VETS‘ hel-Dfill- réllgltm as a guide, pm mold. chll until firm. Unmold on

sefvlllg Dl-"lle. and garnish with (FY3186 sll0es or segme ts.

‘Ihk dessert will separate into a clear layer and s. layer of creamy SWINE. It will serve frcm 6 to a,

CLEAN sun wnrra To keep pastry boards. rolling

pins and d l - clean. clog-loo viiki§wéllﬁmlﬁgg

Allomiltllﬁnllc

IN FATHER'S FOOTSTEPS

recruit, newly joined the percent-major and

juioe and allow to dry in the sun it will k tn ' ' and sweeéfp em beautifully while

A young approached

ed. “Is it possible to get a transfer to the same regimen as my fath-

er?

"Perhaps," was the reply. "But you'd better come and see the ccmpany officer."

()1? the way, he salted the r0- cru :

"By the way what. regiment is your father in?" ~

"Oh, sir," said the lad’ brightly, ‘he's in the Home Guard!"

THE MODERN WAY

Father: "Well, son, what did you learn in school today?"

son (proudlyi: “I learned to say ‘Yes, sir’ and ‘No, sir’ and ‘Yes, malam’ and ‘No, xna‘ani',

Father: "You did, eh?"

Son: "Yeah."

OLD BADGER FEAST I! STRANGE CUSTOM

Attheﬁrst signofchaﬂng. .

redness or other irritations due to external causcaapplysoothinmrelievingCullcuraOint- rnent. Gentle in ucil n-promoteshealing. Buy Cutlcura Ointment-also Cutlcura Soap and Tllcum -for your baby- at all druggista.

One of the strangest. surviving Christmas customs is the badger feast. held at Ilichester, somerset. It was started by poachers in Nor- man times. says the Montreal Herald, and has continued with- out a break. The lads of the vill- age catch a badger, kill and dress 13h some time before the feast.

lmootli Lines Away by Right Massage

and pen-knives; no cutlery other than tlils 7s allowed.

Learn Modern Beauty Methods

Those tell-tale lines around the eyes and mouth! They are signs of age which, fortunately, you can put off a long, long time if you learn lclentlflc beauty methods.

A trained beauty operator would provide special massage tn tighten the drooping ' ' muscles that

For all you school and college girls who've wen asking us for a new-loolrlntguguénhpei; that's" not grail Wﬂﬂbe. a ' sins-r as we've designed No. 8W0. couldn't u: for anything newn- ltlm...“ i““".'.."§°"“’...'.'€8.“llié“ ‘é

n re " cause crew's-feet. And you can give your 51m 5on1,‘ gig-um, than m, yourself the same professional treat- Qlmhed-ln mm and 3mm gm menu. fullness. Your favorite eta are

After cleansing tbs face thorough- included because you l said you ly, work cream into the skin, knead- couldn't do without them d in] uia stroking upward: on m. besides. they m! 1w! m’! forehead from just ln front of the ﬂimcllllh-"t ‘mm 7°“ 5W3! Wm‘ ears to the hairline and from the is dawned ‘or gsxblrcislggvto-the hairline, ss the din m“ w’ M’ w’ w‘ a ‘M ‘o.

Now knead and stroke outward from the outer corner of each eye. Follow with a brill: patting with cream and a final patting with astrin-

gent.

for 1111981‘; 39-inch fatbjiic for blouse.

Bend twenty cents (20) lei-red for pattern. Write pl Address

Silo 16 1N5 2 1-4 n! of M-l ch Nqu W2 1-4 yuﬁnof

“£5

style

fllllPPlllli llllili

2

PASTING YUUB OWN? LOTS OF FOLKS ARI

Making; your own Christmas cards is mcre un and more work am gets more appreciation than yui

when you start out. Here are some cf the things m do t-hll you. (And it’; time to get time.

Glazed chats (“Sing the ciiinti left over from the new upholstery in theden) is being sled 911 bright teboara squares in family ailhoue tea. It's sort cf a calico “l and gingham dog effect.

Then time’; the lazy bones who is buying Christmas seals and brlillit wrapplrq paper and putting the two

fcir clever castc-on- card-l- You could do the same tiling with ma Zines cut-outs. It's an easy

On t if your children are one" W rnshe ends

ilmnm live ‘l1 {an “lad runny" lghtbc uv- s overs ma mot‘! cgoked slowly?‘ when it is ready to-dnto can” l ‘ll’ they seem lobe the party at k ft- wllth fingers framed

and don't ignore the boy or all! who suggests at you vise linoleum blocks in homemade mrd prlntlni.

Needlecraft/ For The Home

6090

FIZES l2-4t0

How to corect drooping mouth corners, a double chin? Expert facial treatments are xplalned in our ai-pags booklet. Tells how to apply make-up, care for hair and hands. Advises on correcting dry and oily skim, coarse pores and blackheads, removing superfluous ha r.

lend 20c in coins for your copy of "How To Give Beauty Treat- ments" w The Guardian Home Service. Be sure to write plainly your Name, Address and the Name of booklet.

88002 Milt

your Name, and number. Be surq to state also you

wish Style No. 800 Bile

nuns--

Name iiTJiiidiIu at! Province TIP 1'0 PICTURE HANG“!

Pictures won't be so obstinate about slipping to crooked ‘Moll if th are hung face to wall.

t. ea twisted around. That holds the wire more securely.

when buying pillowcases be mm to get. them large enough. 81W! are so small that. the pillow! h!" tebeforoedintotheauthqwlll